My question (and comment) was:
Why is the use "improper"? Apart from that, it seems to me that removing the disputed label should only be possible with consensus.
My new question is:
Why is my question labelled "off topic"? Where should labelling issues be discussed.
I am rather puzzled and quite a bit worried. I find it hard to deal with this kind of culture of conversation.
Martin
I cannot quit, because I have duties, but I am really pissed off.
These actions on our github site:A1 marking a comment as off topic on a PR
A2 blocking someone from a PR
A3 blocking someone totally from the github project (that is, expelling someone from our project)
A4 modifying a comment by someone else (including modifying the PR description)
A5 using part of code from a PR in another PR (without consent)
A6 manipulating PR labels out of the intended usage
A6 manipulating PR labels out of the intended usageWe have a policy for how to handle the "disputed" label: I'm going from memory, but I think that a disputed label can only be removed (a) by the person who initially applied the label, (b) a vote on the ticket with the necessary outcome, or (c) a discussion and vote on sage-devel. If people are not following the policy, then please bring it to the attention of the Code of Conduct Committee. Do you have other questions or concerns about labels?
implies that "disputed" label is only for a PR that has positive review from a reviewer but another still objects it. I think adding "disputed" label prematurely is not appropriate. Then who can remove the "disputed" label in this case?
implies that "disputed" label is only for a PR that has positive review from a reviewer but another still objects it. I think adding "disputed" label prematurely is not appropriate. Then who can remove the "disputed" label in this case?That's not how I interpret the policy we have. I think the idea is to first use the "needs whatever" labels and when no agreement can be reached, then "disputed" can be set.
implies that "disputed" label is only for a PR that has positive review from a reviewer but another still objects it. I think adding "disputed" label prematurely is not appropriate. Then who can remove the "disputed" label in this case?That's not how I interpret the policy we have. I think the idea is to first use the "needs whatever" labels and when no agreement can be reached, then "disputed" can be set. If we had to wait for a "positive review", then there would be a race condition of sorts: You'd have to be fast so the release manager does not pick the PR up while the positive review label is set.
This doesn't work well with blocked GitHub users allowed for some reason in our project - one cannot directly comment on, or review, PRs whose authors block other users. Such users can still change labels,
to indicate disagreement.
I find it quite hard to digest that work continues on these tickets as if nothing had happened, resulting in github hiding them eventually.
If this is not resolved, I will try to leave the project as soon as I have finished my duties.